The Attorney General’s Office of Justice Guerrero announced the kidnapping of the councilor of cuajinicuilapaa fact that generated the mayor will leave the municipality with his family.
According to the authorities, the councilor, identified as Felix Gil Calleja Diaz, disappeared on October 21 of this yearwhen it is presumed to have been lifted by armed men.
For this reason, it was issued a search sheet for the official, in addition to the fact that it is unknown if the mayor will resign from his position.
Guerrero Prosecutor’s Office issues search warrant for Félix Gil Calleja Díaz, councilor of Cuajinicuilapa
The Guerrero Prosecutor’s Office released the search file for the Cuajinicuilapa councilor, Felix Gil Calleja Diazdisappeared on October 21.
Reports indicate that Calleja Diaz He left his home in the direction of Ometepecwhere I had a medical appointment to follow up on a health problem.
However, during his journey was intercepted by several armed menwho took him out of the vehicle and kidnapped him.
Reports indicate that until now his whereabouts are unknownIn addition, his family has not received any type of contact for his rescue.
The search file details that the official is 69 years old, 1.70 meters tall, with medium-sized dark brown eyes, and short gray hair.
The investigations indicate that the kidnapping of Calleja Diaz It would be due to a conflict between organized crime groups, which seek to gain control of Cuajinicuilapa, on the small coast of Guerrero.
One of these is identified as “the russian”, who maintains a dispute with the group designated as “Licho Ventura”.
Mayor of Cuajinicuilapa left the municipality after kidnapping of councilor
For its part, Alejandro Carabias Icazawho serves as state leader of the Green Party, assured that the mayor of Cuajinicuilapa He left the municipality after the kidnapping of the councilor.
It is about Hildelberto Salinas Marichewho requested a license from the Congress of Guerrero to separate from his position for security reasons, and subsequently abandonment the town in the company of his family.
Carabias Icaza He did not specify whether the mayor will resign from his position, since until now he stated that he was only placed under protection, this because had received threats.
And during the month of September, a little more than 20 days after taking office, blankets appeared against Hildelberto Salinas Marichethreatening him that he had to leave Cuajinicuilapa.
Criminals from “La Rusada” accused him of having ties to the “Licho Ventura” group, so they attacked him.
Mexican army truck (Genaro Natera)
Time.news Interview: Editor’s Discussion with Security Expert on the Kidnapping of Cuajinicuilapa Councilor
Editor (Emily Sanchez): Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Ricardo Morales, a renowned expert in organized crime and security in Mexico. We’re discussing a troubling incident involving the kidnapping of Félix Gil Calleja Díaz, a councilor in Cuajinicuilapa. This event has sent shockwaves through the community, especially as the mayor has decided to leave with his family. What can you tell us about the current state of security in Guerrero, specifically in Cuajinicuilapa?
Dr. Morales: Thank you, Emily. The situation in Guerrero is quite precarious, and Cuajinicuilapa is no exception. This region has been heavily influenced by organized crime, which has escalated in recent years. The kidnapping of councilor Calleja Díaz is a serious reflection of the conflicts between rival gangs seeking control over territories.
Editor: It’s alarming that this kidnapping seems to be part of a broader conflict within organized crime in the area. From what we understand, authorities suspect the involvement of two rival groups known as ”the Russian” and “Licho Ventura.” How common is it for local politicians to be caught in the crossfire?
Dr. Morales: Unfortunately, it’s becoming increasingly common for politicians, especially those in smaller municipalities like Cuajinicuilapa, to become targets. These groups often believe that by kidnapping or intimidating local officials, they can push their agendas more effectively and instill fear within the community.
Editor: The details of the kidnapping are quite disturbing. The councilor was reportedly taken by armed men on his way to a medical appointment. Given the councilor’s age—69 years—what do you think this suggests about the level of impunity these criminals have?
Dr. Morales: It underscores a profound sense of impunity within organized crime networks. The fact that a councilor can be abducted in what should be a routine activity shows how audacious these groups are becoming. They are sending a message not just to others in power but to the general populace that they are in control.
Editor: You mentioned the implications of such actions for local governance. With the mayor now reportedly considering leaving the municipality, how does this impact community leadership and public safety?
Dr. Morales: When leaders of a municipality feel compelled to leave due to threats, it creates a vacuum of authority. This can lead to further destabilization as residents are left without proper representation or protection. The psychological impact on the community is also significant, as people live in fear, knowing that their representatives are at risk.
Editor: Given the critical nature of this incident, what steps can be taken to enhance security for public officials in regions like Guerrero?
Dr. Morales: It’s essential for local and federal governments to collaborate closely to ensure the safety of public officials. This includes increased protection details for those at risk, as well as intelligence-sharing mechanisms among law enforcement. Additionally, fostering community trust can empower residents to report suspicious activities without fear of retaliation.
Editor: This incident certainly raises important questions about the safety of local politicians and the stability of governance in Mexico. Thank you, Dr. Morales, for your insights into this troubling situation.
Dr. Morales: Thank you, Emily. It’s imperative we continue to discuss these issues to drive awareness and potential change.
Editor: Absolutely. We will keep our eyes on this developing story. Thank you for joining us.